davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quo tations at ST. Louis, PhiIad eIphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 21-Flo-r very strong and
hirher. The market opened strong and advanced by
fractions from the start in lively market. with
heavy sac closing at highest gFss No
ing at 76a4c asked January. 77ss0757sc, closing
at 7s.4o bid: May. ssaa s5e closing at See Corn
uary, 41lac; May. 447s945ssc, closing at 1889.
strong and higher at 53lss bid. Barley strong
70Sa7iac Hay UNCHANGED; prime timothy, $l2 90 q
Eggs. 19c. Butter unchanged; creamery 22926c;
dairy 1929: Corn-meal strong at 81 20 Whisky
Lard. 7.O0c. Dry-sated meats-Boxed shoulders.
$500: long clears. &c; clear ribs 7.12lec; short
Sc long clears. sziao: clear ribs. 7s7iac; short
clears, 8 12ise: Hams steady. at lo012c. After
s4ssc. Corn easier; November Al ,sc BID; December
duh: May s1' sos ba. ReceipssSFlour 1000 bris;
wheat 80. 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, Al. 600
Flour. Q 600 brls; wheat 10. 900 bu corn, 10 600
bu oats, 1000 bu rye % 900 Blu; barley. 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. p: - Flour - Supplies
light ohio and other Western clear. IS. IS al: Ohio
and other Western straight. S l0f.25: winter pat
SO. 8o0425: Minnesota straight. 1925 04.5O: Min
nesota patents. 81. 6505. Wheat strong under
Sator SEC: No red, November. Sc q s6lsc: Deem
Der S6sa 0S7c: January. 9S1s0S84c; February.
pathy with the advance in wheat but there little
speculation Spot lots quiet and irregular;
No. yellow, in grain depot. 4Sle1491a steamer
No. 2yellow. in grain depot 40 choice No. yellow
in grain depot 51c SIC bid and 53c asked for No.
mixed; old No. 2 mixed on track 49049 Iac: No 2
yellow. on track, 81 lec: No 2 mixed November. So
a53c: December. 52le a SIC; January and February.
53054c. oats-Spot steady but demand light; No. 2
mixed. 33lsc No 3 white: 35c; ungraded white,
IS 1lc; No. white. 36l4 36l2c; futures quiet but
steady: No. white. November. 35 L 036s4c: De-
cenber: Sc 036lac: January. 37037l4c; February.
37lo03Sc- Provisions quiet but steady. Pork
Mess. S15015.5o: prime mess. new. $14.5O family
mess new, SIS 10. Hams. smoked. 11aoD 2lac.
Butter firm; scarcity of fresh goods; creamery extra
2S029c; Western factory. 1925. Eggs firm,
demand good; Western frsts, % II FAC. Cheese
hrmer. VITA a fair demands Ohio fats choice. Ila0
Sic; Ohio fair to prime. 10a 0l1a4c. Receipts
Flour. 900 brls; wheat Is. 500 bus corn, zoo bu
oats 5 100 bu. Shpments-Wheet 3, 800 bu:
corn, 4. 100 bu: oats. 10, 200 bu-
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2I.-wheat-western higher.
closing firm; No. winter red. spot 50 81 80 &c;
November, s4e asked December. S4ss S4asc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON. Nov. 2L-The Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past wsek. says: damp weather has
caused a deterioration of native wheats, enh anc-
ing values. Sound parcels in the provincial
markets show cd to Is advance and in London
Cd advance. The sales of English wheat during
the week were 81, 100 quarters at 30s sd. against
4S.464 quarters, at 31s I'D. during the CORE
spending week last year. Foreign wheat is
stronger under decreased imports, com Ined
with the closing of the Baltic and American
lake navigation. On Australian and Indian
there has been advance of Cd to Is. At Liv-
erpool red wheats are I'd and white wheats 4d
per Genital dearer. Flour is stronger ad
vance of Cd on favorite American brands Corn
is Cd higher. Oats Sd to Il dearer. Six
were Withdrawn and TWO remained At to DAYS
market English wheats in good condition showed
cd advance, ana foreign advanced Sd to Is
Some brands of American -four cd.
Corn, oats. beans and peas were Cd better.
Linseed advanced Is Sd on the week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22

largely in the way of replenshing broken
stocks. and the purchase of such goods as sell
well during holiday season: Country merchants
say there is more buying of useful articles for
holiday gifts each year, such as cloaks, shawls
and dress goods, consequently they are buying
quite freely articles of the above description.
The firmness in prices of dry goods for months
past is a matter over which there is considera-
able comment, and il has tended to make trade
good. Grocers are fairly busy. Sugars maintain
their strong tone and teas hold a
firm position. while coffees are shaky.
The New York Shipping List says of
the beam the fluctuations of option trading have
been quite Irregular. the invoice values have
ruled quite steady and supplies appear to be
held with fair display of confidence The dis
turbing influences have chiefly from
Europe, but it is also that Rio is not as
stiff would first appear, for while sending
forward strong cables holders have shown more
disposition to sell. and since our last issue from
fifteen to twenty thousand bags afioat have been
taken by buyers at prices that show a slight
concession The knowledge of this fact mas had
somewhat neutralizing effect upon the other
wise favorable advices received from there. and
explains perhaps the tame manner in which the
market 5as responded to any tendency to al
vance. Although the distrbutive movement is
far from brisk. local dealers have been willing
to replensh their stocks at slight concession
from asking prices, but holders have refused to
accept bids Cable advices from Rio do not
show any important change in the statistical po-
sition of supplies there. The receipts continue
the same moderate scale as heretofore; moderate
purchases reported and stocks have increased
slightly. Private advices report that large
secret purchases have been made. The produce
markets, with the near approach of Thankseiv-
ing. active. Apples. potatoes and cabbage, are
in good supply and firm in price. the cooler
weather rather bracing up prices. The poultry
market IS sick, receipts unusually large. and
prices weak at the present low range. Butter
is selling rather slow, with large arrivals Eggs
firm and in light supply. Handlers of for
egn fruits report oranges coming in more freely
and the demand improving. while lemons are 10
light supply and in light demand Bananas are
abundant and never selling lower at this season
of the year. Malaga grapes in light supply and
firm. Raisins, figs and spices, steady and firm
in price, with a good demand. In the seed
market but little is doing. and prices remain I'M
changed.
GRAIN.
There was a good attendance on Change to-
day, and bidding spirited for all cereals
Receipts still light and demand active at the ad-
vanced prices of the day. Track bids ruled as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Poultry Notes

New Hampshire nj irror-
Now is the most appropriate time to make
lice. they not active as in very
warm weather. and can be caught with the
remedies before they escape from the cracks.
There are some kinds of lice that do not show
themselves during the day, but which come
from til ere hiding places at night and attack the
hens. doing them great injury Such lice be-
long to the chinch bed bug family, and can
only be reached with remedies that penetrate
into every recess that is capable of affording
h,din g-place. The large, gray lice which work
tn head and throats remain all winter.
they are kept warm by the heat of tho bodies of
the fowls. A pint of kerosene oil in bucket of
boiling soa psuds will kill any kind of insect. and
cleans the lice instantly. 1t is equal to lio-
nid potash. and is much cheaper IL also cleans
the walls and floors. and deodorizes the poultry
house To make il, shave pound OF soap in
three buckets of water, and let it boil till the
soap is all issolved; then add one and half
pnts of kerosen e; let it boil five minutes more,
ana apply hot The lice will then be no more.
1t is infallibe r-msdv
Never sacrifice the old hens as long as they
are laying It makes difference how old a
hen may be as long as she pays the suppos-
ton that hen lays 6 certain number of eggs
and then ceases il not true. She will lay until
she Is quite aged. We have known hens seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Nov 2l.-Flour-Reeepts, g.
b79 packages; exports, 35 brls and 40 sacks.
Very steady. Sales. 81 900 bris; common to
good extra Western and State. s31503 so:
kommon co good extra Ohio, So Is a 500; COM
mon to choice extra St. Louis. SO. Is $500.
Wheat-Receipts. 362, 500 bu; exports, "a, 275
bu: sales. "a. 1s4, 900 futures and 362. 900 bu
spot Options active and very strong; prices
advanced q 12c, and, after few slight changes
closed firm at the highest; cash grades a
lie better, with q fair business. partly for ship
ment; No. spring. $50 t. O. b.: No. hard old.
BE store; ungraded spring So S53c; ungraded
red. IS 19I4c: No. 2 red. 872 a SS4c elevator. SO
0904c delivered; No. red. nominal, 92c; No |
white, nominal 90}c; No 2 red, November S62
GSSc closing SIZE; December, S72 D8S4c
closing 88c; January 8sk o S94c. closing at
494c: February. 500 a 90sc. closing at 9OIc;
May, 92t a 93sc, closing at 95sc: june. 93s 94tc
closing At 93sc; Decemoer tlSs8l, 96A 097c, clos
Inc at 967c.
Corn-Rae.ipts. 2s5, $50 bu; exports, 200 bu:
sales. 704. 900 bu futures and l26. 900 bu spot;
&c lower and moderately active; ungraded
550574c; No. s. 543 a SOC; steamer. 543c No. g
553 056c. store and elevator 56s d SIC delivered
No. 2, December, $50 056sc. closing Sole;
January. 56s 957c, closing at 56sc; February,
S63 057c. closing at SIC: May, 57s 50 BIG. clos
ing at58sc.
Oats-Receipts, 1876, 900 bu; EXPORTS none
t04c bstter. closing steady; mixed Western, 81
E36c; white do 81 a Ale.
Hay quiet aud unchanged.
Hops steady
Coffes-Spot fair Rio quiet at 1885, Options
Vol points higher; sales. SO. go bags: Novem-
Der, Is 20 a 10 zoe; December. Is 20 a Is S0c
January. ID 80 % Is. 45c: February, Is %; March,
Is 05 10 zoe; April, Is 90 a Is 0oc: May, IA so
IA 95c: June, IA 70 al4 90c july. Il 65 a a. Zoe;
August. Il 50c October, IA 10 IA l5o; Novem-
ser il6e6l, 14O00 IA l0c December, IA 00D
IA 05e. Sugar dull: centrifugal, 5 .i5-l6r; re-
tned quiet; G. 5054c; white extra C. 81 as 9l6e;
yellow, A 15c; of A, SIC; confectionery A. 81
bJ6c; powdered. g a6Ic: granulatsd, Soc;
subes l1-I6 a6 13-i6c Moiasses steady; New
Orleans. new crop. 46 a4se Rice firm.
Taiow active and firm at ZIG 043c. Rosin
luIi
Eggs firm. and fairly active; receipts, 5.7I5
packages; Western, l2124c.
Pork frmer and fairly active; mess quoted
At S14.25 for OLD and SIS Is so for new Cut
meats stronger picked bellies 7sc picked shout
fers, 7c Lard 1922 points higher. and
strong; Western steam. spot, 7.5Oc; November
750c; December, 7220z 3sc; January, 1919
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22

tire steel. 4c spring STEEL &C., horse shoes p key.
st.25 $3.50: mules shoes. p key. S5.25 o5.5o.
So 25 y key; othsr sizes at the usual advance steel
TIsSEes' SuppunEs-Best brand charcoal tin-Io,
1OxI4 I4x2O I2xl2. S6 25 TX. 10xI4 1tx2o and
12xI2 1913. 10 1ix20, roofing tin. 1928: IC. 20
s5s. fron@a7 ir s'9' s,ss y ron So salssa:
lied so and 10 per cent discount Sheet zinc 6.4s-
IEATHER HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-t)ak sole, SO 037c; henlock sole. 260
$50: harness 80 0S5c: skirting, 81 o3sc black bri
die. p doz,. $50 o62; fair bride, $50 9as p dos:
skins s5c 0s1 10. French caif-skins. $1.15 i.S0.
HInEsENo. ! cured. 7'sc; No. l. green &c: No
1oc: flint. lie. Damaged. onethird off the above
25c ~
TALLow-Prne 393,ao.
GREAsE-Brown, 2l2c; yellow. 234c; white, 3i9 04c.
oil CAKE
Oil cake and oil meal. 1000 lbs, SIS; 1000 lbs.
$25. Bags and drayage extra
BEANs-s2. IS ~. IS
BuTTEE-Fair creamery. 10 02oc; choice. d % lc
fancy country butter, in small packages, 3014c;
country butter 10 a L C; common 60sc
BEEswAx-Dark 1sc; yellow. Zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 17Aac; selling from store
PoULTRY-Hens and chickens. 4lac; ROSTERS 2lac;
DC p fs: geese 81 20 $50 p dog: ducks. 4lac y To-
GAME-e1siI sl.25 p dog; squirrels. 75c0$l;
FEAraEas-Prims geese. 35o4oc p 10; mixed
duck. Is 02Oc ~ fb.s
Wooa-Tub-washed and picked. 33035c; un-
washed medium and common grade. if in good order.
24025c unwashed fine. Is voc; fleece washed, if
light. well washed aud in good orde r. % Soc; bury
and understandable. according to their value.
PROVISIONS
JoBBING PRICES-Smoked Meats - Primrose
Bran Sugar-curedhams, 10 to IL lbs average,
12se; Is TBS average IIAc; 17la TBS average.
l i2c 20 TBS average, 11l4c; % TBS average
lie; English cured breakfast bacon. light medi
urn. 14c sugar-cured shoulders. 10 to IL lbs
average. &c; dried beef hams Primrose brand,
14c dried bee Ia ms, small pieces. lie. Bacon,
clear sides, about % lbs average 9l4c; about So
lbs &c; clear backs. eiium average, Sc;
clear bellies. eiium weight &c. Dry salt AID
Picked Meats-Clear sides (uusm oked). Sla.; clear
backs. (unsmoked,, 8l2c clear bellies funsnoked).
Sc clear bean pork ~ br 200 lbs. 81 700. Bologna
SKIN large small. 7lac; cloth. large smaI
7c Lard--Pure winter leaf, kettle-reudered in
tierces Size: in one-hae b~s. 1s~ in 5Ot in
100 t 93s-. Refined Lard-In tierces, 714c; in
5O-fb cans in IO0-fb 7l2c.
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red June. prime (recleaned1
8 S.SO04.25 p bu English mammoth, prime ire
clean ed), 81 00425 Alsike. prime. $3.50 0o 90;
Alfalfa prime, S7.5 99.0O: white. 81. so 90;
prime timothy. $2.6O02.75 y bu: extra clean blue
grass S1.15 l25 ~ bu: rad top, 75cO$1 o. ~ bu:
orchard grass. $1,000 L. 65 y bu; Southern grown
met. zoe ~ bu: millet 75c " bu: fax
seed selected 81. 4O01.5 80 ~ bu: old popcorn %
Sc y ID; popcorn. 0070c ~ bu; hemp, 3Aac;
canary. SCI rape. Sc ~ fb. Acme lawn grass seed
zoe ~ 10; 50. 25 ~ bu Spinach-Bloomsdale savoy
leaf (sealed bags). soc ~ 70. Kale. 75c p fb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Making Cream Churn Easily.

Indiana Farmer.
A lady friend experienced and successful
butter maker. thus explains how she makes the
butter come qu ickly cold weather approaches.
She keeps the cream-crock in the cellar as cool as
possible. and the natural result 1t is too cool
for good butter making. If the cream is direct
ly heated the fire, it is apt to make soft
butter, every housewife knows. What she
milk. heat it quickly over the fire, and then mix
it with the cream already in the churn. adding
enough to bring it up TO the right Temperature.
The butter comes very quickly by this method,
and is not made so It late in the season. 1t is
not plan well adapted to butter aking in
hot weather for then the cream, unless kept
Ice. usually needs no warming. Some use hot
water instead of milk but the advantage of the
latter is that the warm sweet milk imparts
bstter flavor to the butter and greatly improves
the buttermilk besides. of course making more
of it.
There is probably only a very small increase
of butter that comes directly from the heated
sweet milk. Possibly this furnishes BUTTER
but il does separate the butter particles more
perfectly from the cream tn ian is posi- BILE other
wise. The yield of cream and butter from milk
should under most circumstances naturally in
crease 10 pro portion to the milk the amount Of
butter is less ened. A fsrrow five six
months after caving gives less but richer milk
than she does first But what avails this
the butter maker, if he or she cannot separate
the butter from tho cream in which it is inclosed.
Adding warm swee. milk seems to entirely
move this difficulty. and has many other incl
dental advantages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Profitable Feeding of stock.

Correspondent New England Farmer.
On nearly every farm there is to be found hay.
corn, straw, fodder and other things that do not
find ready sale. These folders are deficient in
the albumenoids. If try to feed young
growing animal of 500 pounds weight on
meadow hay alone we should have to feed him
twenty-seven and onehalf pounds day snp-
ply the needed hesh-forminc substance, while
we should be feeding excess OF six pounds OF
carbohydrates, which would be worse than
wasted, taxing the digestive organs to do
amount of work of no benefit.
Clover, Hungarian, bean vines, and the beans
themselves are rule, oversupplied with
flesh forming elements, and oftenfimes good re-
suits may be obtained by a mixture of these
two kinds of fodder. / would ed wise every
farmer to grow all the Hungarian and clover
possible for homo feeding. Shorts are pee uliariy
adapted for mich cows, they contain a large
mlll-feed or mi6dlines. Cows sometimes gnaw
old boards and bones on account of lack OF
phosphate in their food. A ration of shorts daily
for few weeks will entirely stop this habit
Manure is more or less valuable in exact ratio
to the kind of food and the animal that produces
it. Your grazing cattle fed on cheap hay and no
fed in liberal manner and often heavy
grain rations, good amount OF rich manure is
obtained. All of our cheap folders are of little
value for manure Thus ton of oat-straw is
worth but So 30, while lInseed and cottonsesI
are valued at $40 to $25 a ton. Hence We see 10
is we'll to look at this feature OF the case before
buying our supply of grain
Care of stock has much to do with the result
Study them closely. see what they require. and
use CO NJ mon sense In supplying It. Feed Only az
regular times and two feeds day better
than three. II is the nature of our neat stock
to eat large quantities of food very rapidly. and
then lie down and remastica,e it. 1 have fol-
lowed this method for the past five seasons, and
to much benefit
would water directly after they are done
eating they will drink better at this time;
although those who like myself. feed ensilage,
will find that once day will be as often as they
will drink. If you compel your stock to drink
water down to freezing, you must remember
that enough food must be consumed to warm
this wafer to blood heat, and a cow will often
drink from to twelve gallons day. which
must all be raised from a temperature of 32o TO
$50. what q quantity of food will be
quired. This also applies to cold stables. lie
yonr CO VS. slack up during Geld spell, It is due
to the fact that the food has been used TO keep
up the temperature OF the animal
have adopted this plan; To mixture Of
eight bushels of corn and four of oats ground to-
Rether, I put 200 pounds Of shorts and 200
pounds of cottonseed meal. which thorough
~ mixed. By this method the meal is divided
up and it is better feed. especially if you de.
pend on hep, who would soon feed one cow
all shorts and another clear cottouseed as to.
give the proper amount to each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
years old to lay over ten dozen eggs each in a

years old to lay over ten dozen eggs each in q
year.
To confne flock in yard made OF wire for
fence, with the fence open TO the ground, so
that the winds can sweep across the yard. is TO
compel the hens to remain inside the house dur
ing the entire winter; for, so far the fence ia
concerned, the fowls might we'll be exposed on
an open prairie The proper way TO make the fence
is to derive some benefit from il q shelter or
wind brake. If wire is used. have the lower
part of tn fence of boards. three feet high from
the ground, with three feet of wire above the
boards This permits the hens to run in the
Yards we'll protected from the winds, while the
sun can also send rs rays into the yard through
the wire on the upper part; and not only should
the lower part be of boards, but all the cracks
shonld be closed, SO that draughts will como
on the fowls when they are basking in the sun
unoer protection of the boards.
For Keeping brooding hens clearly invest Ia q
good bunch of tobacco leaves; put a few leaves
under the sitting hens. and scatter them around
the fow-house; tie some punches on the sides
Also and there will be trouble from vermin
dash of Leghorn blood gives early growth
and increases prolifcacy. To those who prefer
large breeds q cross of one-fourth Leghorn will
not reduce the size of any consequences. but IL
will make itself apparent far as filling the
egg-basket is concerned The best LAYING
breeds the Leghorns and Minorcas and q
cross of such the barn-yard fowl makes a
wonderful Improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Try a Vacation in Bed.
J. NJ. bowie, in the Nineteenth Century.


For those who cannot get sufficient holiday,
the best substitute is an occasional day in bed.
Many whose nerves constantly strained III
their daily vocation have discovered this for
themselves. A Spanish merchant in Barcelona
told his medical man that he always went to bed
for two or three days whenever he could be
spared from his business. and he laughed at
those who spent their holidays toilsome
mountains. One of the hardest worked women
in England. who has for many years conducted
a large wholesale business. retains excellent
nerves at an advanced age, owing it is believed,
to her habit of taking one day a week in bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Louisa A Marand vs. John E. Marand; d.
vorce. Allegation, abandonment and failure
provide. Granted, with 81, 500 alimony and $50
O month for support of children.
John Sessions A. r. Hyde: suit rent.
Dismissed by agreement at defendants costs.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. judge.
Anna c. Arterburn, administering. vs. Union
Railway Company ct al; damages. On trial by
jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker, judge.
Maria Miller VS.. Oscar Tripton ct al; suit on
note. On trial by jury.
NEW SUIT FILED.
Solomon Caypool and W. A. Ketcham VS.. Jo-
seoh Fl. Clark; complaint account. Demand,
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Real Eatara Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. II, Nov. 81. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles. Room o. Etna
Building:
Augustus Settling to Margaret II. QUINN
lot D in Ray & Fletcher's subdivision
of part Of outlot 14S in indianapolis $3.50 90
The trustees of Protestant Episcopal
Church to Walter S. Howell, lot 81 in
VIM. III. Morrisons second addition to
indianapolis 100000
VIM Degner, ST. Sarah J. Black lot
l., in Ruddelrs Glenwood addition
Indianapolis S1O.OO
Elijah B. Martindale to Lynn B. Martin
dale, lot So in section of Martndae's
Hill,pace addition ..-. -.-. 10000
Robert Reading to Rufus Hammond. part
of lot % in Julian ct ais addition to
John Bittie to VIM. Hammond, lots IL
aud Is in Tilford s. Thrasher's east ad-
dition to Irvington- Observation-Disclosures 5000
Peter Moir Cochrane to Albert S. Cad
well. lots 81, lO7 1856, 166. 167, 16S
and 173 in Murphy's southeast addition
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures 145.OO
Conveyances, q consideration $4,O75.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Criminal Court

Hon. VIM. A. irwin, Judge.
State VS.. George McQuida; grand larceny.
Pleaded guilty. and sentenced to the penitentia-
for six years.
State vs.. Andrew Bush; grand larceny.
Pleaded guilty, and sentenced to the penitentia-
~ for three years.
State vs. Oscar franklin; petit larceny Trial
by court; fined ST. and sentenced to the work
house for ten days.
State VS.. William Perkins and John Perkins,
petit larceny. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight In
the United States end Canada.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2L-Ths visible supply
of grain on Saturday. Nov. 19, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, was as fol-
lows:
Wheat. So 81 $50 bu. an increase OF L 633, 069;
corn. 6.570, 6S4 bu, decrease of 362 4S5; oats,
6,468, 1868 bu. a decrease OF 81, $50; rve 313 267
bu. increase Of 81, ASH barley, 81. 474.777 bu,
an increase of 259 2O8